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A new TV ad set to air during the Oscars shows the Times, flush with digital success, expanding the sort of journalism it highlights to potential paying subscribers.
“Human cognition is inseparable from the unconscious emotional responses that go with it.”
“Deep-dive, evidence-based reporting that exposes gender inequity and injustice, and reveals surprising and original stories on the issues that most deeply affect women’s lives, from health care to the economy.”
Plus: Facebook allows “rampant climate denialism” around the Australian wildfires, and female politicians in India face a disproportionate amount of trolling.
After ten years of writing for Nieman Lab, Ken takes a big look back and ahead, defining the state of affairs for the troubled world of journalism.
“What we saw was a tendency to accept almost all images at first glance, regardless of subject area.”
Not all protests get treated equally. Stories about women’s marches and anti-Trump protests give more voice to the protesters than those about Black Lives Matter and other anti-racism protests.
“There may not be enough philanthropic capital, even on the sidelines, to support the scope and depth of local news-gathering that our democracy requires.” Elizabeth Hansen and Jesse Holcomb
“These future bridge-builders and rock stars are already working in most newsrooms. They just need the freedom to take off a few hats, get some training when needed, and be empowered to make meaningful choices that lead to change.” Mary Walter-Brown and Tristan Loper
“The high pitch of outrage, constant outrage, is exhausting and overwhelming — for our readers, for the citizens of our communities.” Masuma Ahuja